This volume of the journal contains six papers and six reviews. The contributions deal with Septimius Severus’ legionary coins [Muß], the visual staging and public perception of the ruler’s roles in economic history in Roman Imperial Ephesus [Schubert], the Roman tax system of the imperial period including considerations of terminology and tax collection [Kritzinger], ancient shipping on the River Moselle [Zimmer], olive oil at the border of the Roman Empire by the example of stamps on Baetican Dressel 20 amphorae found on the Tyne-Solway Isthmus [Ayllón-Martín/Pérez Gonzáles/Remesal Rodríguez], and ancient festivals as an economic factor [Jördens]. The book reviews relate to “merchants in the temple” and the religious and economic history of Delos, to a study on the republican politician and autobiographer P. Rutilius Rufus, to a recent translation and contextualisation of Scribonius Largus’ Compositiones, to a volume of conference proceedings on ancient trade between India and the Mediterranean, to Mark Anthony’s representation in Cicero’s Philippicae as well as to Roman artisans and the urban economy.